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DUKAS_186626940_FER
AI detects miltary threats before they happen
Ferrari Press Agency
Sentry 1
Ref 16962
03/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Maxar Technologies
A new global monitoring system which uses artificial intelligence is said to be able to predict potential military threats before they happen.
The system uses AI to fuse satellite data with decades of geographic information.
It produces what the company behind it calls “predictive intelligence” for strategic operations.
The dual system is called Sentry and has been developed by Sweden based satellite and space system company Maxar Technologies.
One version called Site focuses on key areas across land and sea, such as airports, ports, and urban centres.
A second called Maritime Sentry monitors vessel activities across large ocean regions, enabling real-time surveillance of thousands of square kilometres of ocean waters simultaneously.
Sentry automatically coordinates multiple satellite networks to maximise coverage allowing it to monitor hundreds of sites around the world, all at once.
It then fuses the collected data into a single, time-aligned dataset, making a quick and easy analysis.
Finally, AI and machine learning models compare this feed against Maxar’s archive, flagging suspicious activities such as sudden troop movements, an unexpected satellite launch, or disruptions at critical infrastructure.
OPS: Thr AI Sentry system
Sentry.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186626939_FER
AI detects miltary threats before they happen
Ferrari Press Agency
Sentry 1
Ref 16962
03/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Maxar Technologies
A new global monitoring system which uses artificial intelligence is said to be able to predict potential military threats before they happen.
The system uses AI to fuse satellite data with decades of geographic information.
It produces what the company behind it calls “predictive intelligence” for strategic operations.
The dual system is called Sentry and has been developed by Sweden based satellite and space system company Maxar Technologies.
One version called Site focuses on key areas across land and sea, such as airports, ports, and urban centres.
A second called Maritime Sentry monitors vessel activities across large ocean regions, enabling real-time surveillance of thousands of square kilometres of ocean waters simultaneously.
Sentry automatically coordinates multiple satellite networks to maximise coverage allowing it to monitor hundreds of sites around the world, all at once.
It then fuses the collected data into a single, time-aligned dataset, making a quick and easy analysis.
Finally, AI and machine learning models compare this feed against Maxar’s archive, flagging suspicious activities such as sudden troop movements, an unexpected satellite launch, or disruptions at critical infrastructure.
OPS: Thr AI Sentry system
Sentry.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186626938_FER
AI detects miltary threats before they happen
Ferrari Press Agency
Sentry 1
Ref 16962
03/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Maxar Technologies
A new global monitoring system which uses artificial intelligence is said to be able to predict potential military threats before they happen.
The system uses AI to fuse satellite data with decades of geographic information.
It produces what the company behind it calls “predictive intelligence” for strategic operations.
The dual system is called Sentry and has been developed by Sweden based satellite and space system company Maxar Technologies.
One version called Site focuses on key areas across land and sea, such as airports, ports, and urban centres.
A second called Maritime Sentry monitors vessel activities across large ocean regions, enabling real-time surveillance of thousands of square kilometres of ocean waters simultaneously.
Sentry automatically coordinates multiple satellite networks to maximise coverage allowing it to monitor hundreds of sites around the world, all at once.
It then fuses the collected data into a single, time-aligned dataset, making a quick and easy analysis.
Finally, AI and machine learning models compare this feed against Maxar’s archive, flagging suspicious activities such as sudden troop movements, an unexpected satellite launch, or disruptions at critical infrastructure.
OPS: Thr AI Sentry system
Sentry.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186626937_FER
AI detects miltary threats before they happen
Ferrari Press Agency
Sentry 1
Ref 16962
03/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Maxar Technologies
A new global monitoring system which uses artificial intelligence is said to be able to predict potential military threats before they happen.
The system uses AI to fuse satellite data with decades of geographic information.
It produces what the company behind it calls “predictive intelligence” for strategic operations.
The dual system is called Sentry and has been developed by Sweden based satellite and space system company Maxar Technologies.
One version called Site focuses on key areas across land and sea, such as airports, ports, and urban centres.
A second called Maritime Sentry monitors vessel activities across large ocean regions, enabling real-time surveillance of thousands of square kilometres of ocean waters simultaneously.
Sentry automatically coordinates multiple satellite networks to maximise coverage allowing it to monitor hundreds of sites around the world, all at once.
It then fuses the collected data into a single, time-aligned dataset, making a quick and easy analysis.
Finally, AI and machine learning models compare this feed against Maxar’s archive, flagging suspicious activities such as sudden troop movements, an unexpected satellite launch, or disruptions at critical infrastructure.
OPS: Information provided by the Maritime version of Sentry.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186626935_FER
AI detects miltary threats before they happen
Ferrari Press Agency
Sentry 1
Ref 16962
03/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Maxar Technologies
A new global monitoring system which uses artificial intelligence is said to be able to predict potential military threats before they happen.
The system uses AI to fuse satellite data with decades of geographic information.
It produces what the company behind it calls “predictive intelligence” for strategic operations.
The dual system is called Sentry and has been developed by Sweden based satellite and space system company Maxar Technologies.
One version called Site focuses on key areas across land and sea, such as airports, ports, and urban centres.
A second called Maritime Sentry monitors vessel activities across large ocean regions, enabling real-time surveillance of thousands of square kilometres of ocean waters simultaneously.
Sentry automatically coordinates multiple satellite networks to maximise coverage allowing it to monitor hundreds of sites around the world, all at once.
It then fuses the collected data into a single, time-aligned dataset, making a quick and easy analysis.
Finally, AI and machine learning models compare this feed against Maxar’s archive, flagging suspicious activities such as sudden troop movements, an unexpected satellite launch, or disruptions at critical infrastructure.
OPS: Sentry can monitor hundreds of sites around the world simultaneously.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186626933_FER
AI detects miltary threats before they happen
Ferrari Press Agency
Sentry 1
Ref 16962
03/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Maxar Technologies
A new global monitoring system which uses artificial intelligence is said to be able to predict potential military threats before they happen.
The system uses AI to fuse satellite data with decades of geographic information.
It produces what the company behind it calls “predictive intelligence” for strategic operations.
The dual system is called Sentry and has been developed by Sweden based satellite and space system company Maxar Technologies.
One version called Site focuses on key areas across land and sea, such as airports, ports, and urban centres.
A second called Maritime Sentry monitors vessel activities across large ocean regions, enabling real-time surveillance of thousands of square kilometres of ocean waters simultaneously.
Sentry automatically coordinates multiple satellite networks to maximise coverage allowing it to monitor hundreds of sites around the world, all at once.
It then fuses the collected data into a single, time-aligned dataset, making a quick and easy analysis.
Finally, AI and machine learning models compare this feed against Maxar’s archive, flagging suspicious activities such as sudden troop movements, an unexpected satellite launch, or disruptions at critical infrastructure.
OPS: Maxar Sentry on screen
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10008452_014
NEWS - Abschuss von SU-24: Pilot Sergei Rumayantsev hat scheinbar nicht überlebt
Nov. 24, 2015 - Russia - The Sukhoi Su-24M supersonic all-weather attack aircraft of Russian Air Force in the air (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_19132601_GOF
Brian May & Kerry Ellis Red Arrows
16th June 2011. Brian May and Kerry Ellis with the
RAF Red Arrows at RAF Scampton, Lincoln.
Credit: GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-40 (FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
DUKAS/GOFF -
DUKAS_19132599_GOF
Brian May & Kerry Ellis Red Arrows
16th June 2011. Brian May and Kerry Ellis with the
RAF Red Arrows at RAF Scampton, Lincoln.
Credit: GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-40 (FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
DUKAS/GOFF -
DUKAS_19132596_GOF
Brian May & Kerry Ellis Red Arrows
16th June 2011. Brian May and Kerry Ellis with the
RAF Red Arrows at RAF Scampton, Lincoln.
Credit: GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-40 (FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
DUKAS/GOFF -
DUKAS_19132590_GOF
Brian May & Kerry Ellis Red Arrows
16th June 2011. Brian May and Kerry Ellis with the
RAF Red Arrows at RAF Scampton, Lincoln.
Credit: GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-40 (FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
DUKAS/GOFF -
DUKAS_19132589_GOF
Brian May & Kerry Ellis Red Arrows
16th June 2011. Brian May and Kerry Ellis with the
RAF Red Arrows at RAF Scampton, Lincoln.
Credit: GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-40 (FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
DUKAS/GOFF -
DUKAS_19044848_GOF
Trooping The Colour 2011
11th June 2011. Trooping The Colour - The Queen's official birthday, Horse Guards Parade, London.
The Queen takes the salute as The Queen's Colour of First Battalion Grenadier Guards is trooped to mark her official birthday.
Pictured: Catherine, The Duchess of Cambridge, Camilla, The Duchess of Cornwall, Prince Harry and Prince Andrew.
Credit: James Whatling/GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-209 (FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
DUKAS/GOFF -
DUKAS_33750431_GOF
Prince William Retires From Military Service
12th September 2013. It has been announced today that Prince William is to leave the military after more than seven years of service, Kensington Palace has announced. The Duke of Cambridge completed his final shift as an RAF search and rescue pilot on Tuesday.
He will now focus on royal duties and charity work together with the Duchess of Cambridge, a palace spokesman said.
31st March 2011. Prince William takes part in a training exercise at Holyhead Mountain.
Pictured: Prince William at the controls of a Sea King helicopter as it performed a simulated rescue of a stranded hiker, during a training exercise at Holyhead Mountain, having flown from RAF Valley in Anglesey, north Wales.
Credit: Ken Goff Rota/GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-22
*No UK Use Until 28 days after create date * (FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
DUKAS/GOFF -
DUKAS_33750416_GOF
Prince William Retires From Military Service
12th September 2013. It has been announced today that Prince William is to leave the military after more than seven years of service, Kensington Palace has announced. The Duke of Cambridge completed his final shift as an RAF search and rescue pilot on Tuesday.
He will now focus on royal duties and charity work together with the Duchess of Cambridge, a palace spokesman said.
31st March 2011. Prince William takes part in a training exercise at Holyhead Mountain.
Pictured: Prince William at the controls of a Sea King helicopter at RAF Valley in Anglesey, north Wales.
Credit: Ken Goff Rota/GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-22
*No UK Use Until 28 days after create date * (FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
DUKAS/GOFF -
DUKAS_33750415_GOF
Prince William Retires From Military Service
12th September 2013. It has been announced today that Prince William is to leave the military after more than seven years of service, Kensington Palace has announced. The Duke of Cambridge completed his final shift as an RAF search and rescue pilot on Tuesday.
He will now focus on royal duties and charity work together with the Duchess of Cambridge, a palace spokesman said.
31st March 2011. Prince William takes part in a training exercise at Holyhead Mountain.
Pictured: Prince William at the controls of a Sea King helicopter at RAF Valley in Anglesey, north Wales.
Credit: Ken Goff Rota/GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-22
*No UK Use Until 28 days after create date * (FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
DUKAS/GOFF -
DUKAS_21018330_REX
Fearne Cotton at the studios of Radio 1, London, Britain - 22 Feb 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Martin Karius / Rex Features (1288499c)
Fearne Cotton
Fearne Cotton at the studios of Radio 1, London, Britain - 22 Feb 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21018325_REX
Fearne Cotton leaving the studios of Radio1,London, Britain - 11 Feb 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Beretta/Sims / Rex Features (1280012b)
Fearne Cotton
Fearne Cotton leaving the studios of Radio1,London, Britain - 11 Feb 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14138080_GOF
The Queen at Armoury House
12th May 2010. The Queen, Queen Elizabeth II, Captain General, accompanied by Prince Philip, The Duke of Edinburgh, Member, reviewed the Company of Pikemen and Musketeers of the Honourable Artillery Company at Armoury House, City Road, London.
Credit: GoffPhotos.com Ref: KGC-137 (FOTO: DUKAS/GOFF)
DUKAS/GOFF -
DUKAS_2493284_WPN
Afghanistan Daily Life
SHINDAML 24OCT06 A military check point on the outskirts of Shindaml, Afghanistan.
FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS/SERGIO CARO
DUKAS/WPN